Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
The journal was established on 16 June 1831. During World War II, the journal was published separately but under the same title by both the Belgian government in exile and the occupying authority . In order to distinguish between the two, the government-in-exile version is retrospectively entitled Belgian Official Journal (Exile Government). [ 1 ]
La Meuse was launched in 1856. [1] [2] The paper has its headquarters in Liège [3] and is owned by the Rossel group which also owns Le Soir and La Lanterne, among others.[4] [5] La Meuse is published by Rossel et Cie S.A. [6] in tabloid format. [4]
This Belgium-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
La Libre Belgique (French pronunciation: [la libʁ bɛlʒik]; lit. ' The Free Belgium ' ), currently sold under the name La Libre , is a French-language Belgian daily newspaper . Together with Le Soir , it is one of the most popular Francophone newspapers in both Brussels and Wallonia .
Since 1998, the journal has been available online via the EUR-Lex service. [citation needed] On 1 July 2013, published issues of the Official Journal began to have legal value only in electronic form, per Article 5 of Regulation (EU) No 216/2013. [3] [4] From this date, the printed version has lost its legal value. [5]
Advertising poster with King Leopold II by designer E. Flasschoen. La Dernière Heure was established on 19 April 1906. [1] [2] The paper has its headquarters in Brussels and has a liberal stance without any political affiliation. [1]
Examples of landmark, and frequently controversial judgments, include Van Gend en Loos (holding EU law to created a new legal order, and citizens could sue for treaty rights), [66] Mangold v Helm (establishing equality as a general principle of EU law), [67] and Kadi v Commission (confirming international law had to conform with basic ...
In 1997 the then loss-making Le Peuple was taken over by the Rossel media group (along with two other socialist dailies, Le Journal de Charleroi and La Wallonie). In the following year these three dailies were merged into Le Matin, but Rossel withdrew from the cooperation. [18] Publication ended in March 1998 following financial problems. [2]